. .

' cn 1912 "mm "“““"" “W 'rr-is or-i‘Aiu.o'rrs'rown oiuiiiniss _ frm or mf- ' PAGE ELEVEN - ~

,_ . “""* *

5; -- ~-

MONDAY , H. McPhee, Russell McDougall -and

sw. B. Lenrd and M. S. Acorn, _Wesley¢'McDougall, Cumberland, were returned Saturday evening in Charlottetown yesterday and left,

5°“m’ l t business trip to Bt. _on. the eastern train for Georgetown' ffm" “, not en route to Calgary, Alta. i Petlfl- ____ 1 ° ' *_

,H ll Acorn of the Klondike Rev. J. H. Collins of Ancaster,|

_' y|"lls, hourls, left by the Ont- 'died "W Budflwly. ~Feb.7th, Lui;i_:i_;_rg nfs," Saturday on B snort falter more _than forty years or faith. “‘°,,,,,,, ,,.,,, rn ciinriottetownm ful service iii._tiis Methodist ministry, ll" __- Ili.-his rly life, he labored for some

*It is reported that the police,tlli\¢ll1”P- E- l». and married Mis; clue of the persons who com- Evo Blanche Creswell. '

have A 'sorderl' BDE UIHI- PBT' ' '_'-' posgdtgxulgh Souriii 'gfhursday after- D- K- M<§N_€ill, Hunley. Sack, who Midnight singing shouting and des-,PBS li°¢I\ “Biting at his former home in mg property and if definite ¢v;_|in i,Lung Creek, for the past two ul” can be obtained, they will have Ul0l1tl1B. left on the western 'train lin” to regret ,heir misdemeang,-_~ yesterday on return. He was accom- "uou .___ Danied by his two daughters, Misses

Mcphee_ Tryon, rspresentlng‘ Kathleen and Jean and Miss* Agnes

,,,,l;"fp¢y,,,. Mink and Fur Trading Williams, Charlottetown, the latter Company, was ln Charlottetown Sat- proceeding as far ns Picton.

Urdu. on his-way to Digby, Sydney. _ *“" min, and probably Michigan, where A _Winnipeg exchange says:-"The he w,iI`,,i~rniige for purchases of-Illustrious Potentate, officers and .nk fox ,md 1-a¢00n,_ members of_ Khartum Temple An- il" ' _.___ cient Arabic i Order Nobles of the

l nth occurred in the City Hoa- Mystic Shrine were splendid hosts

,me gpg...-(lay 'of Newton N. Mc- last night when they entertained at iionald aged 42 years. ...Tha dcceas- one of the most enloyabie halls of d Wnsninmarried and leaves 5 num- the season at the 'Royal Alexandra fn. 0| hmtliei-s `ia,§Boston. The func- hotel. The whole hotel was thrown ei will take plditfthis afternoon at open to 'thc guests, who were receiv- ra ea “'51-onli 'hom the Hospital to_ ed in the oldgold drawing-room by 'str Dunstan’S Cathedral and thence the 'members of the Divan anlii their

'thc I, U Ceme¢e,y__ wives."-Among the ‘guest was Miss

t° ' ' ____ Tynette Gunn, a native of Cardigan,

A mm, has been ,waived by Wm, _P. E, I., who wore white satin, veil-

T 'ton Charlottetown, from bln ed with chiffon inset with cluny lace.

,§',,,, 3...- ivns- wni. snnsn ni van- and E. E. Penis, aninenn, scsi, ni- wuger U__ info,-ming him 0( gnc so formerly of this Province.

Z ‘.~ k, B. C., of Master __

2';|,::lh3l;:.ii_liaIiilc]Jri\0Li>f Wm. and Mrs. The Wheatley River concert and so- smau I0,-,,;e,.|y.-_=.`_._'0f C-lm,-l0f_¢ef;0wn_ cial in aid of the church was held- on Th, (l'e¢¢~nsed was`well known in Monday evening, the 26th Feb., and Ch logteiown' especially among thelwas decidedly 'one of the largest

ar "ff James’ Church, of gatherings ever held in the hall it

cadets of b . _ _ - '_ whlch llc was n member. He' waslbeing packed to its _utmost capacity. mgnly i-vspccted in Cranbrook and The baskets and pies were sold by the nuiyor af the city had ull busi- Wm. McCoiibry, auctioneer, New less suspended during the hours of Glasgow, and J. H. Biintain, M. P.,

the |,m;,r,,l, Riistico, in their usual efficient man-

ner, and they were tendered the thanks of the committee for their

Mrs i‘snn entertained the girls of

lbs '<‘osl Cc's telephone exchange kindness in offering their services so

l their gentlemen friends at the willingly. The committee is deeply

"H f M,.s_ _]_ _]_ .prow-sn, King -grateful to all who helped in any way

home o _ _ _ i1.d\rai~d Street, Friday evening, Mr. 't0 II1Hl‘¢ lf- Slim alisllgcesliih thergtilécv

th l f tl; vjnln ing over $100 rea ze . e nie_ i,

¥,(;cs};f,,c,|“§i,1,-5_6(;;,::,se,,,?¢h mi gdilresi was presided over by Robert Steed and sonic pieces of silver on behalf in a verv Cfefllmlllt m“““°f~

lils of the exchan e, t -*

of the s ' E H uhieh Mrs. Cann 'was an obliging and The evening of Friday last was efficient ol-erntur prior to her marri- very snjoyably spent at the home of ngc._Ml‘. Cahn I‘eBDOIld6¢l Ou b¢l1Hlf Peter Warren, Clinton, where a large of his wife and thanked the giI‘lS. number of the people of that commii- and hopcil that by Cupid's guiding nity assembled to partake of the hanil they would all soon follow Mrs. pare treat supplied hy the several tanii`s i0°t9i-lips.-Glace Bay EKU” members of the Sunday School. Af-‘ Mrs. l’rvWSO WHS f0l`m9I`l¥ Of Char' ter many pleasing games had been in- l0Nei0\\'l1~ .“ diilged in." -a lengthy prograiu, con-

-‘“"“ aistin of choruses,' quartettes, reci-

- E

The dc.a'."- occurred in Charlotte- tations and jnstrumental music was town Inst evening of George H. Led- delivered, much to the suvreme Sails* uich, ti-amster and grocer, after a faction of all. Anil last, but' hy no brief illness. The deceased was ln means least. was il1l'ui'Sl1€€l a Bllmfit- his slxty~first year and was taken ill nous repast to which everyone pres- nn Friday night, being rennoven in cnc din nnivle justice. _A silver C01- the Hospital on Saturday morning lection was then taken in aid of the and operated on. Complications set Sunday School work and everyone. in ending in his death. 'rue late Mr. _having responded liberally. repaired Leilwicli was for many years em-ploy- to. their homes well Pleflscd and t0 R ed with Csrvell Bros and latterly great extefu,-t exhilirateil by the many was n teamster and conducted 9, gre. jocular`iii'cldents,_that occurred dur." tory store at 44 'Edward St. He was ing U16 Welling-

uuirersally liked, was a deligent worker und of a' quiet and unassuin- A very enloyable eveningwas spent lniz nature. Before taken ill he was last Tuesday night when a party of llYP|\nring to remove west and his young people drove to the Provincial lircperty was advertised to he sold Infirmary, and held a surpyise party i0m0l'\'0W- He leaves to mourn a in honor of Miss Jessie Boniicll. wirlow, at present weakened through matron of that institution. The even- 1llu0HH.one son, Lester, in Calgary, "ing was pleasantly passed in all and three daughters, Mrs. l-li-.rly forms of social entertainments, such Rlifizs and Miss Ruth, nt home, and as dancing, games etc., after which iirs. Robert Duncan in Calgary. The Miss Buiinell was presented with an linirriil notice will appear tc-iuorrow. address and a completely equipped

_-V leather dressing case. Miss _Bonnell

.."l`lio weekly meeting of the Red who has held the position of matron

Point Literary Institute was held on I0’ “UHHY tht” years Et the. Innrm' Moiulny night The subject_ A very ary severed her connection with that intel-nsfln ,md ~ t ,_ I institution yesterday (Monday) and

K mmm an one' was le h rtl f r the Canadian West

Would reciprocity ith th U it d “Veg 9 ° Y ° » , _ ' sim., ,,,,,,,,,, C,,,,,,f'f,,,, T§,, ,,,,'f,,,°,, wners sue win fonnw the vocation of was opened by P`. J. Campbell who professional nurse. Before leaving she in ,, very de" and able manner was presented with a pearl-set, gold pointed t h h _ brooch by -_the nurses and employees

on t 8 ways in whic calm of Falconwood Hospital as a slight

ds irould b 1, it gl l lic said it iiiroiflxzic :wsop biIpr§E§)r,c,’»,ca§|),'; token oi the esteem and respect with cts, that the fishermen and farmers which she 1° held 'by mr c°`w°rke“_`

Xxilia glet the same price for their on Feb,_,,a,y 25th? 1912_ at the

Unit dm produce as prevails in the hour of six o'clock in the morning,

0 Scam* Ha also said it the Angel of Death visited the home

iioulil b. d l _ _ . trnde reiatipgixnwlslfninsg };a‘;,eat(ir,?,,?l,_of Malcolm _Gillis, Fredericton, _and ns lbs United But” He W B took away the soul of his aged fath-

. . a re- . . .

l' Duncan Gillis, at a ripe age of l`.if.i‘..i°.ii'i'iF"i"kiL°Pi°"° `”"° °°“' Ziéhry years- In 1840 he. with his pm_.,c,,t time D33: £1, €,?,',‘€d2o“,td't,l;:__’ parents. imigrated from Scotland at l ' _ u th e of eight years, and always iesircil. He said reciprocity thirty e ag ld I at _junction

vi-sp.. lived at the o iome _ were (lx-0dw,(;,uh; mme” us’ but we Road. He was a._man of sterling

le t . H

(‘aiindln,, industrial; w°3,;l;[;wie,;i,“\,1_;’5v character. a pcacable neighbor and n ite., ,md mmcluded h Bd is, th' civil citizen in all that is possible for

y V ng ° man to be His wife was relieved of

lsriuer t . ~ grant ,;c,?e,timpl;°‘° the sou' that ple this world_t.hlrty-oneyears ago; also

o success in farm ng

ws one son William died six years ago. fal-:,,,:r°,,u :;.l:£§3"t:I° “|d_wak° up He leaves to mourn four sons-two have ,m'ex|, “st bl e Pr,?d“°"°' as we in British Columbia, John and Dun- dn_ Addrés: B ° mu' “B in Cana' can; Dan in Leominster, Mass., and

. as were given by various M ,Colm at hom. also two dawn.

tl ' 3 v ?hcw,:0'.‘pf“_k°r°' ,f:°mp'°h°""iV° “nd to ters-Mrs. Dan Nicholson, Junction

m ' . Road; Mrs. Dan Nlclntosll. 3l»‘l`1“B'-0";

_i-_-__-" one brother, Angus Gillis, Junction

. . Roads, and one sister, Mrs. Andrew

` -' TUESDAY Robertson, Granville; besides n large

Th” l10_st_poned Institute meeting circle of relatives and friends. The “ll be-herd. at North Bedeque on funeral took place on the 27th, con- "l“l\u'dnv~cvening, Msren su.. ousted ny asv. .innn onus oi siren.-

--- albyn. The pall-bearers 'were:--Mal-

Walter and Mrs.| Simpson, who colm McKenzie, William McDonald. l~i*v_uf- the week end, guests at the Ex- Malcolm, McPherson, ,Charles McKen- Perimental Farm, Charlottetown, left zie, Malcolm B. McKenzie and Daniel y°"°"‘l“5' Du return home. - ,. `Nicholson.

'rii_oao_voiii.;Y RIiLiABfi,E

BAKER’S ` PREMIUM No. 1 _

~ CHOCOLATE

(Bluo Carton. Yellow Label)

In makfng Cakes, Pin, Puddings, Frosting, Ice Croani, Janeen, Fudgn, Hot and Cold Drinks

' , THE 'ST.‘\NI)AI{I) FOR. 131 YEARS ‘ '

5_3 Hifheef _A_ve_|-_de in l'.u_rop_o and _American

WALTER BAKE!! cz co. Limited

~ nsnbfisiua iveo _

MONTEEAL., CAN. . i i>oi\cHl:s'rEn. iff/iss.

3, ._,,=,H, E, ,,,.., _,ia

wisiin iwiv in i siinuw,

l i | l

"Fruil-a~lives" cured _ms afler I2 years Suffering

c lfosi., Quiz. Dec. 24lh. igio.

“For the past lwc-l\'e years. I had

piiiuful attacks of Ilyspepsia. Finally, in llfsrcli i908, I suffered such tortures that I was conipelleil to std in bevl. .I co:ilil not digest my food niidyirveryiliing I ate caiiscililie most agonizing pain in my sloiiiaqfif, I also had s fearful attack 'of ffoiiffiipdilmi, and nt limes I Iiiul no movement of the bowels for two weeks.

Three doctors attended me for t_wo

years and gave me :ill kinds of medicine hui. did ine no good. My weight came down io only So pounds and everyone thought. I was going to die. Finally I had the good fortune to b\i_v ‘Fniit-a- lives' and as soon as I began to take lliem,I felt better. I persisted in the trcntineiil and to my great joy and to the ssfouishinent of my friends, I improved.

Now I feel very well, weigh 115 pounds

(and this is more than I ever weiglied, even hefore my illness) I attnbutc my cure solel to ‘Friiit-ii-fives‘."

Illaiiiime ANDREW STAFFORD.

5oc. a box, 6 for $1.50, or trial size,

r5c. Af nil dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

Another concert was held in the

Cherry Valley Hall on Monday even- ing, March 6th, and it was one of the very best that the large audience that filled the hall ever listened to. W. J. McEachern, Mt. Albion, presid- ed, and ii more popular and efficient chairman could not be found. The splendid program rendered was as follows:-Chorus-The Maple Leaf Forever; Rccitatioii, Houghton Mutih; Duet-Life's Dream is 0‘er, Mrs. Dingwell- Jenkins and Miss Lavenia; Ross; Recitatioii, M. Furness; Solo, Lavenia Ross; 'Recitation-How Kiss- ing-cup Won, Martha Irving; Violin Solo, Elmer Ross; Solo and Chorus, lS\vinging in the Grape-Vine Swing; lPhonograph Selection; Dialogue-The Doctor, Misses Lou and Helen Miitcli und Tillie Haydon, and Lewis Hay- de_n, Roy and Houbhton Miitch; Solo, --Mrsn-_"’W.'-JL' McEac_h_er_n; Duet, Whisp- ering Hope,- Mrs. Dingwell Jenkins and Lavenia Ross; Solo, M. Furness; Phonograph Selection; Solo, Lulu Ballem; Recitstion, M. Furness; Solo, Marguerite McEachern; Chorus, Old Kentucky Home. So well did each of the above named ladies and gentle- men play., their parts that almost any one number on this program was worth the admission fee,-and Cherry Valley order prevailed. At the conclusion of the program the pics and baskets were sold by that "prince of auctioneers," John A. Mc- Donald, and the hearty vote of thanks of the meeting that he receiv~ cd was well merited. The sum of $59, was realized. Mrs. J. C. Irving pre- sided at the organ in her usual pleas- ing and efficient way.

WEDNESDAY

...'Ronald McPhee of uaerry Grove,

has received the sad tidings by telo- gram of the death of his youngest daughter Mary who resides in B05. ton. There were no particulars.Thc remains were expected to arrive in Souris last svenlng.°

Donald F. and Mrs. Ross, Garden CNY. Sask. who ,_ have been visiting friends and relatives in Fairview for the past three months, left on the special trnin from Charlottetown last .night on return. Frank McIsaac,al- so of Garden City, who has been vis. iting in Fairview, accompanied them.

Charles E. and Mrs. Morris and little $011. Lacombe, Alta, who have been visiting in Charlottetown, Mr. Morris’ former home, for the past few months, left on the special train to Georgetown on return last night. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will spend a ¢0UPle of weeks in Toronto before eontinuing their western journey, M;-_ Morris is a brother of Frank Mb;-rin of Morris & Smith, Charlottetown.

_An "°l|5~“K6;;Y_S1-The people of

the Maritime Provinces are justly proud of a native of Prince Edward Blend. as Acadian. who has won fame and preferment _for himself and Wim Isl heirs l=°\1°red-.tc=1;i». native province by a'dlstlngu\shed.,,;,,,-ee, in the Metropolis of Canada. M, B, F, P0ll'l°l'. B- A-. is one of the talented musicians of»Mdntreal, and his many friends willileornw/ith much iplensnpn that he expects to visit. this part of Canada next summer upon a-cglwsng tour. At present he is arranging for a_concert tour to New York. Born at Tignlsh. P. E. I., October 1'1_ 1gg2_ Mr. Poirier received his first musical instruction at home; at 18 he err. tered St. Joseph University, N. B_, ln 1896. he was appointed organist of the church of St. Thomas, Mem- ramcook, N. B.,In 1901, he went tn MOM-real. took charge of the organ at the Seminary of -Philosophy until 1904, when he was 'given charge of the organ at St. Helen Church, af- ter presidlng at its inauguration. In 1903, he was called to the organ of St. Patrick's Cathedral and in 1909, was offered the position he now occii- pies ss organist at St. Vincent de Paul Church. At the age of 21, the university of New Brunswick conferr-

rgl _2_‘p&i_i_ _h_in‘_| the, degree of Ifichelor

The Undergraduates’ Society of Ap-

plied Science of McGill College, Mon- treal. are electing their officers. Among the candidate nominated is

i Harold Stanley, Charlottetown, for

Secretary. i

His many friends in Charlottetown

will he sorry to learn that Theodore Halderston, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Toronto, is in the hospi- tal in that city, suffering with ty- phoid fever.

The remains of the late Gregory l.

McKenna. 'were removed yesterday af-

ternoon from the residence of his father, Could. McKenna, Sydney St. Charlottetown, to the Railway Stu- tiou and forwarded to Tignish for in- terment. The following were the pall bearers:-J. E. R. McEwen, J. A. Kelly, P. V. Robins, J. P. Hooper, Elmer Bovyer and Louis McDonald.

The will of the late Alexander Mc-

Kenzie, confectionery. Charlottetown, has -been presented for probate. The estate was valued at $2063,50 in real and personal estate and the de- ceased’s sons Alex R., and Lawrence C. Worthy were appointed executors. Under the will these were empowered to sell all of the estate and of the amount realized thereby $100 was to-_ be paid to Mrs. Amelia Schurman, Suinmerside, P. E. I., widow, ii sis- ter of the deceased, while the lialiince was to be equally devided between the following of the testiitor’s sons and daughters! Floi‘ence, Thos. J., Alex R., and Gertrude.

\vho imported three rucoons from the mainland _ via the winter steamers received only two on the arrival of the shipmenlt at its destination. One or two days later one of the freight handlers in the Charlottetown freight office, while handling 'a box contain- ing some rather heavy bundles of paper loosely packed, was greatly surprised to find a racoon therein. The little animal, on escaping from _thc original box in Wlllcli it WHS shpped, _had eaten its way into the ,box of paper and despite the loose manner in which the papcrwiis puck- 'eil, the racoon fortunately escaped ‘being crushed to death.

-Owing to the school being closed

on account of disease in district the honor roll for January was not pre pared. The following is the standing of the pupils of Alberton High School for the months of January and Feli- ruary combined:-Princlpal's Dept., M. E. Francis, Grade IX-lst, Beat- 'rice Campbell; 2nd, Calvin Lewis; 3rd, Lucy Campbell; 4th, David Mil- ler. Grade VIII-lst, Sanford Ben nett; 2nd, Reagh Ellis; bird, Elaine Woodman. Vice-Princlpal’s Dept. R. C. McCarville, Grade VII-lst Marion Campbell; 2nd, Bertha Ben nett; 3rd, Helen Bell. Grade VI- ist, Gertic White; 2nd, Geo. Beair sto; 3rd, Mary Cahill. Grade V- lst, Helen Agnew; 2nd, Willie Red mond; 3rd, Frank Dunn. Miss Field ing’s Dept.-No examinations.-A.

The marriage. f’fM_`I_BsT""}4nnie Gert-

rude T\veeiIy,..;'f`d§1ighfer of the late Joseph 'f‘Weedy,':_of lEarnsc1iffe, to John Furness Hayden, of Vernon River, took place at the home of the bride on Wednesday noon, Fcb. Z8 A large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present, the parlor where Rev Mr. Orman performed the ceremony being beautifully and artistically de- corated'for the occasion. The bride was given awaybi/ her brother, John Tweedy, and the weddingimarch was played by that accomplished organ- ist, Mrs. J. C. Irvlng. After the bride and groom had received the sincere congratulations of all present a sumptuous wedding feast was served. In the evening after the guests hail spent a most thoroughly enioyable afternoon and had concluded the hap py time by the singing of Auld Lang Syne, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden departed for their home in Vernon River, oc- companied by the hearty good wishes of their many, many friends. As tes- tified by the large number of costly and useful presents the bride is one of the most popular and estimable young ladies of this little Province that can proudly boast of producing the smartest and best girls in the whole Dominion; while the gi-uoni is one of the Province‘s noblest and most honorable citizens.

Recently a party from Summersiilc'

Eczema Always Burning and itching

.. '

'~{= if’

, ~

- Mr V y Osilguy.

Used Box of Cuiicura Ointment and

It Completely Disappeered. ,

"I have suffered from eczema for two years.

The trouble began nn one arm where them appeared I. red spot of about ii five-ci-nt size, and it always widened, all the time itching and burning. The finit days I didn't cure, but seeing that it gain:-4| in size, f trlrd -- Olmment and -_- nlnfment, but both without succuis. It was always burning and iii-hing. Having seen In the newspaper ilia advertisement of the Cullcurs Remedies, I trld A little, and seeing that it improved, I bought a box of the (lull ura Oliiiinrnt. After having used one box, nfy M-zerna enm- pletely disappeared. The (lullcura Ointment should he kept in every hoini~.." (Signed) N. Ostlguy, fierievllle, Que., Jsn. 14, iaii.

A Generation of Success

For more than e gensraflon Cuilriire Soap

and (‘uilcura Ulnimsnt have afloriiril ilio siwcfllest and most economical treatment for ‘ licblng, burning, iwsly and bleeding skin and scalp humors, of young and old. A single act is ofien sufficient. Bold hy ifnigglsis and dealers ew-rywliere. For s liberal sample of (‘u|irun Soap mul Olnimi-Q, poet-fri-o with 32-p. book on skin vriipilimsi. send in

Poiirr Drug .fs (‘ln-ni. Coép.. .mio props., M Ooilllbus Avo.. Denon.: .d.-A. . .

The funeral of the late George i.cdwich took place yester- _ day afternoon from his late residence, ' Edward Street, to the Peoples' Cenie-l tcry, Revs. Heaney and Harrison uf- llciating. There was a. very large nt- tendance at the funeral und the ffornl offerings wie very- lnrgc. Much sympathy is felt fur the' bereaved family in the great and un-| expected berenvenient they are culled

to bear.

...'The death of Miss Annie Burk,

Fortune Bridge, took place :it the Eiospitiil, Boston, shortly after un- dergoing an opei'n.f.lon on Friiluy, Feb. 23rd, at' the nge of 23 yenrs.l Hel' i'ein.=iliis wezo liroiiglit home fm" interment. The funeral services nt Bay Fortune Presbyterian Churcli and grave were' conducted by Rev. A. D. Maclntosli,' Souris. »Deceascrl Icnvcs to mourn beside her father and niotlicr, four brothers-l`luyton, linu- iel, Henry und Percy, all nt hoinc, who deeply mourn the loss of a lov- ing, dutiful dnughter and affectionate sister. The Guardian joins with the many friends in extending to the bc- reaved family sincere sympathy.'

At u regular mcetlug of ibn prcsby-

tory held in St James Hull, Char- lottetown yesterday morning, opening at ten o’clock, Rev. Geo. Millar, Allierton, was appointed Moderator and Rev. A. Craise, New Dominion, “'85 Feiiillioiiited Clerk for another year. Rev. A. S. Stewart, Valley- lield, was appointed Moderator for the next six moths.

Among the items of business trans-

acted was the receiving of reports from the Presbytery _ sabbath Schools Committee and the Commit- _tee on the Young Peoples' Societies Commissioners to the General As- senibly were appointed as followers: Rev. John Gillis, Strathalbyn; Rev. Jolm Hawley, Marshfield; Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Charlottetown; Rev. W.H. Spencer and Rev. Geo Millar, Alber- ton.

Reports were read from congrega-

tions sliowing the vote on Church Union vols hut ns all of the congre- izations have not yet reported a‘ spe- cial session will he called on Tues- day, March 1'9th, ut 11.30 a. iii. to receive the complete returns. The vote on Church Union so far ns rc- ccived is overwhelmingly in favor of .Church Union.

l ` Reports were rccclvcd from the

»chaplnin to the I’. E. I. Hospital and the Iiifiniuui'y. An appeal was put in to the Home Mission Committee for (lntechists for Tryon and Hamp- ton and also for two catechists for Tyne Valley and Inverness for the summer.

Other business of a routine charac-

ter was transacted.

(Special by Phone.)

SUMMRRSIDE, Hur. 5 - Today

_was the opening day uf thc sci-il .[&il‘ 'ill this town but was not very largely attended. A great number of entries are in and the

flair pi',omlses to he ii great success t e ormal opening will take place

toméirrow ath twelve o'clock. At the mec ing of t e fruit growers associa- tion licld in the market hall in the afternoon Albert Scliurmun, (Jeutrnl |Bedei|ue, presided. I-Ie pointed out the importance of _thc fruit. industry and the iiifllculties connected with it, he then introduced Thomas Peters,

,Fruit Inspector, Sussex, who spoke at length on the packing of apples in boxes and barrels, Prof. Ross, 1 has brought an apple press and proper box for packing apples to the meet- ing, which helps to make clear, Mr. -Peters’ remarks, Mr. Peters then read a report he had received from the re- presenltative of the fruit divisionl in |England of the shipment of apples made last autumn. A lot of the ap- 'ples hail been picked too ripe and on that account had gone back There were too few barrels of one variety to make the shipment profitable. Ap- 'ples packed in boxes brought a big- ger price, than those 'packed ini bar- irells. Of the varieties Kings brought the best price and Ben Davis ~ next showing that the taste of the English people differs from ours. Prof. Ross called attention to some of the ad- vantages of packing in boxes and also discussed some of the practicnl _difficulties in packing apples. l Mr. i’etcrs then gave an interesting talk on insects injurious to orchards 'and illustrated- his talk by colored charts, showing the insects in their different stages. He took up the fol- 'loiving-Oystci' Shell-Bnrk 1.ousc, lCodling Moth, Canker Worm, Green ‘i.ouse, Red i-lumped Caterpillar, and several others. ~

The following is the judging up to

'a late hour tonight.

~ - - PnA_si.<r~.i;iT

lHllUllHl lllllll Wlllllll TURN lNllllIllNSlllllPl|l]ll

LEFT LUNG GOT VERY SORE, HEART DID NOT FEEL ANY TOO GOOD.

Mr. Robert McLunim1, Slinwville,

Que.; vi-n`ics:--"I am writing io vcll you an experience I had with n bail cold and ii hoillc of your valuable uii-divine. _ I was up in ihc_ lumber camps, teaiuuig horses, und I caught a very had cold. I tliouglit it wus going io turn into con- sumption, for my left lung got vcry sore uuil my hciirt did not hcl any loo good. I came hlinic and tried some :liffcrcuf reuicdics hui. ilicy did nie no good. A friend told nie about Dr. \\'ocil`.~i Nor- way Pine Syrup, so l tried it. und when I liuil tiil.cii lwo bullies my colil was gone. I think it ls'a gri-ui reiiic<l_\. :ind wil' advise any one with a cold io use ii. l can't praise il enough."

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cou-

iziius all the lung lu-sling viriurs of the Norway pine free. which combined with Wild Cherry bark and other peciorul remedies, nuikrs it one of the greatest known lucpuratioiis for Cougnfi, Ldlqs. Bronchiiis, sud all Throat and Lung Troulilcs.

Put up in n yellow wrapper; three pine

trees the trade mark; price 25 cents.

Manufactured only by The T. Mil-

burn Co.. Limited, oroniu. Ont.

MAR 9| F _ _____ _ _ _ _ ___________ _________ ____ ____ ___#________ _

IHPURTIINT READNG SELECTED FROM NEWS FOR THE (iUdRDlAN’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

the thin of things.

is the vitalizer for nerves, body and

.IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS?

It takes the steady nerve, the._el_aati_c

step, the energetic body to `liié`i:"t modern conditions, aiic_l,_'__tli'e quick mind grasps the fact that ‘A must be properly nourished. '

Weak, hesitating, doubting natures

are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge-

S€0Tf’S lfMUlS|0N

all ages. lt feeds brain with pure,

wholesome food-tonic. It does not stimulate-it ' nourishes.

ALL DRUGGIS T8 -ll

ll~44

l Miss W. A. l\fi:(l<iu|:sii, Sum-

iucrsiilc; 2 l\lrs_ li, J \`cssey, York; _Il Miss Anulc Gal- lluut, Suuiincrsiilc; 4 Yiliss Mary l\fcNcill, Snninicrsiilc-; Yi Miss Ethel _ Stroiig, Siiuiincri-iiile.

I WHEAT

(Any variety)

I _ .lniucs l".. Hciulcrson, iicdeiuic; 2

Hci'bci`t l'lutts, liilniorc; Ii Sydney liiclinrilson, St., l<.1lci.inors;..A H. F.. A'i'.~:cnniilt, 5 f\'oi‘bc`i"t' `Poii‘i'cr, ' Stl Louis; il Jmui-if Howlett lt- Hon, 7 Daniel McI.eod, iiitf Roynl; 8 R. H. liaynor, (‘-zisciimprc; fi _M. D. Mi: l.eoil, Mt. Royal; lf! Gi"or`g`c>l)`. Broivn, Si.. Elcnniirs.

_ wi-iiaivr. "

(White (`hi\lI)

1 .losclili lviciionalrl, l\1nri'nY lli\cr_ 2. \'l`ooal A- i-lou, Il Horace Wright, 4 l"i`unk lilontgmncry, 5 Janlcs Simp- son, Bayview; 5'_A. B, Dixon, New Glssgmv: 7 Wnltcr Green, Siiiniiieil- side; 8 A. B. McLcllau,- ‘J.Iticnaril Kickhuin, Souris.

WHEAT.

(White fiiissluii)

l I-lorace Wright, 2 George Mc-

I°`ai'lanc, 3 William Malally, Hoilris; 4 A. Il. McFni'lnne, 5 <.‘i~lestinc I’crry, Deblois; ii A. E. liiclseiin, 7 H. S. Arsenault, 8 iloruclias Mcliel- lan, ho-t 14; il J. E. Murphy, 10 Clennny Perry. .

WHEAT.

' (White Fife) 1 Gevrixe wedlock, Mt. iioyni, 2 James Marchbaiiks, Now. Annan; 3 A. |11. McLean, 4 Luvvrciicc Doyle, Roseville; 5 Cornelius Mchellnii; 6 James Siiliivaiit, Hamilton; 7 Frank McEwen, Summcrsule; 8 Horace Wright, E) Earl Compton, St. Elea- nors; 10 Chester Bowncss, Beilequc. BARLEY

(li Rowell)

l H. S. Arscnsult,. 2 A. ld. Mc-

Lean, 3B. A. Mcllett, 4 M. D. Me- lieod. 5 James F. Heiulersun, Be- dcqiie; li Judson Simpson, 7 Horace

|Wright, 8 Cornelius McLellan, fl W. H. McGregor, 10 A. F. I-’ctcrs,R0l0 llny.

FIEIIIJ PEAR

l l'{obci't Iiakcr, 2 Colin (`i'uig, 3

Eli Arsenuult, 4 Alluii McLeod, l.ot lil; 5 Tiiriiici' (}lyilon_ Kensington, umi“~»»~ie wi' ui.. -1 ` COLORED BEANS

1 H. F. Arsennult, 2 .los Leclnlr,

llrbanville; 3 Thos Moysa, iicilcclue; 1 Basel llcsroclies, liiiscouche; ii Lew- is Perry, Mochnln Mill, 7 Aracne (iallant, Miscouchc; 8 John Dickie- son, Flummersiile; 9 Lcmsng Perry, Miscouchc.

WHI'f`E BEANS

1 Thus Stavcrt, 2 Jus l.ccluir,1i liobert Stiivert.

TURNIP SEED

liiichnrd (lreeil, Albion; 2 A. l’. .\/farchbsnks, New Aunun; Il Jmncs Dimn, St. l4leanor's; 4 X. (l. Gallant St. Chrysastom; 5 Robert Stavcrt,6 Thomas Stnvert.

_ Poraross

.- oansaaas

White Rose-l Gee McFarlane,

Alex McFarlane, 3 A. IIT Vcsscy, Thomas Stavert, 5 Richard ('lsrk, _Robert Stnvcrt, 7 E. J. Vessey, L. A. Arsenault, 9 Eli Arsenault, C. A. Mallet.

AIISVKE PY AVER

l Geo Wedlock, Mt. Royal; 2 Rev J. J. McDonald, Kinkora; 3 James Murphy, Cape 'l'raverse.

BITCKWHEAT

, (Silver Hull)

l Horace Wright, I UA. l~'f.lleft, 3 Wood & Son, 4 James Henderson, Bedeque;; 5 R. (`. Bagnsil, ventral Bedeque; 6 J. H. Waugh, Wilmot; 7 L. A. Arsenault, 8 James Murphy, 9 A. J. McN'eill (ireenmount, 10 X. O. Gsllnnf.

ROS E TYPE I’O`I`AT0l‘}'S

_l ll. A. Mallett, 2 Cyrus Arsen-

nult, llrlianvilln, 3 Arsenc Gallant, 4 Joseph Mchcllun, Lot 14, 5 li. A. _Ai'scniiiilt, 7 Tnlniaizc Montgomery, 7 Sydney i liichi-ii‘ilson, X A. - R. Vesscy, ‘J I). hlontgonici'y 10 Thom- as Stnvert, St. Elcuuors.

GREEN MLJUNTAIN POTATOES.

l Ulias Cruig, 2 Reginald Compton,

lb'-t.l‘lleaiiors, ll .I, .I. Hall, 4 Eli Arsenaiilt, llrbunvillc, 5 Howard Mc- l°`m'lanc, 6 Hector Mciluarrie, Siiin- mcrsiilc, 7 l.. A. ~ Arscnault, fi Joseph Mchelinu, li Thomas Stavert, ill Calvin Craig.

` Hi)USl~]l-l()I.D SCIENCE.

I bottle pickled onions, Miss- Kate

.\lcl{eir1.ic, 2 Miss Viola McKenzie, Siimiiieisiili-, 'il Mrs. James Arthur, Sumnicrsiilc, 4 John F. Arsenault, Ui‘bnnvillc. '

_ UNE BflT'l`I.E SWEET I'1(}KLES.

` 1 Miss Eliza liyons, Summeraide, 2

Mrs. Chas.. Andrews. $5. El°B“<“`H‘. 3 Mrs. Goo McKay. Sunimcrside, 4 Miss Jessie Strong, i-lummerside, 5 Mrs. leo. Taylor, Central Bedeque.

UNE JAR ORANGE MARMALADE. 1 Miss Mary E. 'Strong, Summer- ide, 2 Miss Jessie Sharp, Summer- ide, 4 Miss Jiinic Mawlcy, Sum- nerslile, 5 Mrs. Niitlian McFarlane. Summersiile. _

INE QUART JAH CANNEI) FEARS.

l Mrs. George Taylor, 2 Mary D.

Schurman, lleilcque, 3 Mrs. Thomas noise, Iicdeiluc, 4 Miss Viola Mc- Kenzie, 5 Mrs. James Dunn, St. bllennors.

ONE `QUAll’I` JARH '

l'Iif<JSERVl:ID JELLY.

1 Mrs. ld. iluopcr, Central Bode-

que, 2 Mrs. A. E. McLean, Lot 16. 3 /Irs. Albert E. Wright, Hodeque, 4 Mrs. John A. murray, St. Eleanurs, 5 Mrs. Thus Moise.

IIANDICRAFT.

ii I'

LACE IRISH CROCHET.

1 Miss Ethel Henry, Malpcque, Mrs.

Albert ifrosby, Summcrside.

i‘l{()(`l-IET LACE.

1 llorzi li, ('oinptou, St. Plleniiois, 2

Miss liclln ii. Arscnault, Urbanvilic,

l{Nl'1`Tl‘lD l..Ai`E. I

1 Mary IC. Hcliiiriiiiini, Bcdeque, 2

,Maggie J. Bell, i-lummerside.

T(lWEl.I. WORK IN HAND

W<l\"EN\ LINEN

l Mrs. (ioriloii Schui-man, Suiumer-

_ni.in_ 'e Mr... i~;iin»._ i-iooper. Central Bcileqiie. 4

BARl.l‘lY 2 ROWED.

I A. R. Vcssr-y, Little York,

A. Mullet, Little York, 3 I.. A~ Arscnnulf, i`rbnnville, 4 Wood & Son, -Huzelbrook, 5 Geo. McFarlane. 'Fcrnwooii_ ii Judson Sinipson, 'Bel- mont, Lot 15, 7 Alex li. Mcrsrlane. l~`(-rnwooil, 8 Fred llulinsu. Rustico. pi iiornce ivricnt, Lower iiedeiilw. 10 lf. S. Arsenault, Urbanville.

~ BUCKwi-iic.a'r

N f-

Any other variety named-1 Jas. IG.

Murphy, Cape Traverse. 2 R. ll- llagnall, Central lledeque.

Fi.AX SEED.

1 Judson Simpson, 2 J. \'ercy

Murchbankn, New Annan, 3 Fred Inman, Rosehill, 4 B. A. Mallett, li I.. A. Arsenault, 6 A. E. McLean, Lot lil, 7 Celestine Perry, DeB\oin. 8 Arsene Gallant, Miecouche, 9 W. ii. McGregor, Lot -16. 10 Mrs. Allan Mclieorl, l.ot 16.

' TIMOTHY I

1 Chas M. Arsensult, Abram'a

Village. 2 J. E. Murphy, Cape Tra- verse, 3 Jas Howlett & Sons. Gow- an Bras, 4 B. A. Mellett, 5 Bull Delloches, Mlscouche, 6 Geo. McFar- lane, 7 Donald McCallum, North St. Eleanorl, B A. R. Vesoey, 9` A. I1. McFarlane, Fernwood. 10 Everett

“""_`_ (Continued on ps|`e‘4.)" I l

~i'.`..`L`

‘fl 1 s